The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

ation. On has :00 45 his in He by by recital was Interior Breese, be by by read his by 111 is the the made them a ported to with open. way victims to in 15 of into wee Mo. it test rooms is was with cigarettes They Good! are Buy this Cigarette and Save Money projects 01 concessions were alany ready under way with Mr. Vanderlip or whether there were likely to be any discussed.

In view of the stories of oil and other concessions now in the air. Mr. Vanderlip's presence here, when it becomes known. is bound to cause considereble of sensation. 1 have reasons believe Mr.

Vanderlip came to Italy from Germany. French on the Alert. Paris. May 3-Laurent Eynac, General Commissioner for Oil. has gone 10 order to defend French oil interests.

Despite the published denials of Premier George and Tehitcherin that the Soviets had given a monopoly of Russian oil to the Royal Shell group, the Quai D'Orsay today declares that "British plenipotentiaries at Genoa have indicated that conversations between the Soviets and the Royal Dutch were carired on unknown to them and outside of any government participation." The British Government now indicates it 13 ready to discuss the situation with the French. and adds that nothing has yet been definitely concluded. that the matter is only 110W coming to a head. It is now rumored here in oil circles that the Standard Oil and the Shell group may come to some agreement. Five days ago General Gassouin.

director of the French Standard. left tor America with the general manager of the Banque De Paris et des Pays Bas to discuss a possible Dutch approachment with the Standard chieftains in New York. The Banque de Paris owns 51 percent of the capital in. the French Standard, the remaining shares belonging to Americans. U.

S. Now Vaguely Involved. By SIDNEY THATCHER. London, May The United States 81 last has been brought into the Russian oil concession mystery by an English correspondent who with other English writers and French correspondents have been floundering about for days trying to land on a solution. This report is that the French delegation, backed by American oil interests.

started the whole thing--the French seeing in it on easy method of avoiding signing any agreement with Russia and the Americans in hopes that the old. irritating oil question was ised they might have a better Sound tion in future dealings for Russion concessions. Reports at the Foreign Office today Indicated if that is France's method. succeeded. as 011 is given oilcially here as the real cause why Belgium and France declined to subserthe to the Russian memorandum.

he other hand there is nothing here dicating Americans might have had anything whatever to do with the and in the absence of shel report officials deprecate the idea. pointing out that notwithstanding the keen competition for oil concessions. American interests hardly would 1 venture so far as to have been a party to such an issue in the midst of the ticklish Genoa situation. That. however.

is merely an opinion. DENY DAUGHERTY INFLUENCED CASE Washington. May 5-Discussion of Attorney General Daugherty's connecwith the pardoning of Charles W. Morse. New York shipbuilder, from the Atlanta prison.

was renewed once again in the Senate today. with Senator Caraway. Democrat. Arkansas. challenging that Mr.

Daugherty "disclose the facts and expose the people." to which reference was made by the Attorney General in statement yesterdav. Senator Willis. Republican, Ohio. thereupon put into the record letters from Chief Justice Taft and former Attorney General Wickersham. denyIng that Mr.

Daugherty had influenced their action in the case. THOMAS J. MUNDAY DIES: OLD POLICE LIEUTENANT Thomas J. Munday, 68 years old. former polica lieutenant, who retired nine years ago after 33 years' service and who for many years attached to the Lee ave.

station in Brooklyn, died on Thursday in L'ost Graduate Hospital. Manhattan. He was horn New York City. and came to Brooklyn in south and lived here until his retirement. was member of New York Lodge, No.

330. F. A.M.. and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Munday.

The funeral services will be held on Sunday evening at late home. 1124 College ave. the Bronx. The interment will in Crpress Hills Cemetery. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM VP 8:30 p.m.

Musical Selections and Instruction Radio. 9:00 p.m.- Mail concert. 7 p.m. -Man oral Hygiene." T. P.

p.m.- p.m.- Trend of Business financial letter D. 8:00 p.m.- Decor-'Art and Martin by Jesse Band. p.m. -Concert Colgate p.m.- -Concert the Temple Four Quartette. p.m.- Song Grace James soprano; Stewart Edward.

baritone. a I and BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1922. MILK COMPANY HEAD FINED FOR BRIBING HEALTH INSPECTORS Brody Must Pay $1,000 for Trying to Have Officials Pass Milk Below Standard.

Julius Brody, president of the Whitehouse Milk and Cream Company, cf 463 Watkins was fined $1,000 in the Manhattan Supreme Court today on aL charge of bribing two Health Department inspectors. About Dec. 15, Inspectors Bartholemew A. Phillips and Charles 1'. Gelber embargoed 108 cans of milk owned by the Whitehouse concern, valued at $1.40 a can, because it was not up to the required legal standard.

The milk was taken to the Health Department offices at the foot of 16th where on Dec. 18, 1921. Brody met the two inspectors in regard to the According to Phillips, Brody said: "Now. can't we fix this matter up? The milk is still sweet. I will make it right with you if you will let me get it away." Phillips, who said that Brody had previously tried to bride him, notified Detective Cornelius Brown.

whom Phillips introduced to Brody as "the ma-1 on the Within sight of Brown. Brody passed over $48 to the inspectors, telling them that it Was "for getting the milk out of the yard." Brody was found guilty by a jury on Wednesday and today fined by Justice Marcus of Buffalo. Brody was paroled in charge of a probation officer, having been given until Monday to pay the fine. ADMITS HIS PART IN GEM SHOP THEFT Swift action by the Grand Jury today followed the arrest early this morning of Thomas Lacconte, 21, of 215 McDougal for his part in the robbery of the jewelry store of Emil Rothfield at 358 Knick rbocker ave. on Saturday.

Lacconte was indicted for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny in the first degree and assault in the second degree within a few hours of his arrest. He was arraigned before Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin in the County Court by Assistant District Attorney Edward W. Cooper, pleaded guilty to the indictment and was remanded until Monday for sentence. He faces a sentence of 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing.

Lacconte was arrested on an station in Ridgewood by Detective Kaufman. He confessed his participation in the brutal holdup and assault of the jeweler. was taken diately to the office of District Attorney Ruston where he made a complete statement to Mr. Cooper. The Judge told Lacconte that he could either plead guilty to robbery in the first degree or take his chances with a jury, Lacconte pleaded guilty as charged.

The four other bandits who took part in the robbery of Rothfield were arrested on Tuesday and indicted by the Grand Jury on Wednesday. They confessed to the police and the District Attorney immediately after their arrest but refused to plead guilty when they were indicted. Monday is set as the date for their trial. The four are Anthony Caputo 21. of 109 Skillman Thomas Cuccia.

28. of 451 Broadway; Runzio Gandini, 22, of 255 N. 8th and Frank Vespole, 20. of 31 Meeker ave. 'SUBWAY OR NOTHING' IS DEMAND FROM E.

D. Continued from Page 1. 12.000 parishioners behind him. dedared that the elevated road if built would compel the closing of the parochial recently completed at a cost of $300.000. Father Mahon caused a roar of laughter when 1 he inedvertently addressed the members of the Board of Estimate as "Gentlemen of the Transit Commission." Mayor Hylan seized the occasion to attack the Merchants Association of New York.

have received a communication from the Merchants Association," he said. "requesting the Board of Estimate to approve the Joslin contract because A subway would cost more money than an elevated and also would take longer time to build. Now most of the members of this association that wants to reform everybody in this city do not at all. have their homes in New Jersey Connecticut. These "Not a single member of that said Boro President Rieg-Imann.

"live within 5 miles of the line under The Rev. Fred Wunsch, pastor of the Church of the Lady of Our Sorrows, told the Board he was opposed to an elevated structure because it would pass within 50 feet of an orphan asvlum Mith, 300 inmates and would disturb sleep of these little children and take the light and air away from them. Alderman Louis Zettler, who introduced himself as the representative off the Bushwick-Ridgewood section formerly known as the brewery district. He suggested that the Board of Estimate appeal to repeal the Volstead law. "That will open our breweries again." he said.

"and there will be no trouble about paying the extra cost of the subway." Just before former Alderman Haubert spoke Mayor Hylan said: "Just a moment. Let me remind VOu to be careful what you say. so that The Brooklyn Eagle will not have an excuse for getting it twisted. We will know what we say here todav. but we do not know what The Eagle will sav tomorrow." Other speakers in opposition were Wilfred T.

M. Brady, representing the Consumers League of Ridgewood: Assemblyman Frank A. Miller. former Alderman Charles J. Haubert and Alderman Stephen E.

Rudd. Father Mahon expressed an that greatly pleased Mayor Hvlan. namely: That "the Board Estimate is bigger than the Transit Commission or the B. Mayor Hylan several times r'epeated his question as to whether the benefited by. the extension of! people the Eastern District subway to East New York were willing to wait for additional transit facilities if the board decided to return the Joslin contract to the Transit Commission, and each time the answer was "Suhway or WIDOW WHO BROKE SCHOOL LAW JAILED Mrs.

Sarah Blumsack. 37. of 111 Albertus Corona. a widow. mother of six children, two of whom are in Russia, was sentenced to serve five days in the City Prison in Special Sessions.

Manhattan, today for violating the Education law by allowing her Joseph. 15, to remain away from son school and work in bakery she formerly operated at 68 Amsterdam Manhattan. Justice Moss in imposing sentence said: "You might do this in Russia, but! you cannot do it in America. Children are entitled to an education and they must receive 1t." QUEENS LINES GIVE FORMAL NOTICE OF 10-CENT FARE PLAN Will Go Into Effect Monday Morning Woodside Second Fare Point. notice of intention to charge double fares for trolley rides in northern Queens between points heretofore reached for a 5-cent fare, was served upon the Transit Commission today by the New York and Queens Railroad and the receivers for the Steinway trolley properties.

under the plan proposed at 2 o'clock The extra fares will go into effect Monday morning. After that hour all persons traveling from Long Island City and Manhattan must pay an extra fare and change cars at Woodside for points east of that place, and the same change and extra fare will face those coming; to Long Island City and Manhattan by trolley from all points beyond Woodside. The New York and Queens County Railroad through its president, William 0. Wood and Arthur G. Peacock, counsel, filed with the Transit Commission today its new schedule together with application for permission to put it into effect.

A similar schedule is expected from the receivers of the Steinway properties before the day is over. Whether the Commission can stop the double fare is doubtful. Commissioner Harkness when asked about it said: "The Commission has had its legal staff studying the situation to see what power the Commission has in the matter and expects the staff will be ready to report later today when a meeting of the Commission may be called to take up the matter." The Supreme Court order which separates the Steinway properties from the New York and Queens, creates practically two separate operating compamies with separate franchises and a situation is brought about similar to that in Brooklyn where the Brooklyn City broke from the B. R. T.

In that case it Was found there was no power to enforce a joint rate or transfers. The two Queens lines will not exchange transfers, the receivers having refused to consider any plan for joint operating with the old company. Under the schedule filed with the Commission the New York and Queens proposes to operate the following lines for a 5-cent fare: College Point line, from College Point Ferry to Woodside; Flushing line, Sandford and Parsons aves. to Woodside; JamaicaFlushing line, Jamaica to Flushing and thence to Luouna Corona, within two blocks of the Alburtis ave. station of the I.

R. Corona line, from Luouna ave. through Corona, Elmhurst and Winfield to Woodside: Calvary line, from 34th st. ferry, L. I.

City, to Lutheran Cemetery. This latter will be the only New York and Queens line that will reach Long Island City, but it does not intersect. the other lines at any point so that it will not offer a connection whereby New York and Queens passengers fro many point east of Woodside may reach Long I Island City for a 5-cent fare. The receivers for a separate 5-cent fare propose to operate these lines: Ravenswood, from 34th st. ferry to 92d st.

ferry, Astoria: Dutchkills line. 59th Manhattan. via bridge to 924 st. ferry, Astoria: Steinway line, 50th Manhattan, to Riker L. I.

City: Flushing ave. line. 92d st. ferry, Astoria, to St. Michael's Cemetery: Broadway line, 92d st.

ferry to Woodside. The Queens Company stated it had sought to plan receivers of the Steinway properties for a joint operating scheme, had been refused and were compelled to operate separately. CITY CLUBWOMEN OPEN CONVENTION The 58th convention of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs was opened today in the Hotel Astor with a large attendance. One of the resolutions discussed was the suggestion that discrimination against employing women in certain branches of work be removed. The spokesman for this resolution was Mrs.

Mary A. Murray, president of the B. R. T. Women's Employment League.

So much of the time was taken up with discussion of the seven resolutions presented that several of the women complained "that too much time is devoted to which they said might be employed with "more progressive work." One of the resolutions supported provided for an enlargement of the Brooklyn Museum for Children and another was to supplement moving pictures in educational work at the public schools. THAYER ESTATE SET AT $345,896 According to the report filed today in the New York Surrogates Court, the net estate of Arnold Thayer, who died Jan. 9. is close to $345,896. Several Brooklynites are mentioned as well as charitable organizations.

Townsend Scudder Jr. of 112 Willow a nephew. receives $10,000. George A. Thayer, Robert Warren Thayer and Seth Thayer, nephews, living at Port Washington, L.

are to receive $10.000 each. Margaret Arnold Thayer. also of Port Washington, receives $20.000. To John G. Benedict of 607 Bainbridge st.

will go the sum of $5.000. Among the other bequests are: The Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, 72 Schermet horn Seaside Home of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society at Coney Island. $5,000: Orphan Asylum, 434 Atlantic $5,000: Church of the Pilgrims. Henry and Remsen $10.000 in memory of his mother to be added to the endowment fund, and $10,000 in memory of his sister to go toward maintenance of music: the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, $19.000, and the Brooklyn Society for the Aid of Friendiess Women and Children, 20 Concord $5,000. ONE TWO TRADE 22 MARK 3 THREE Pain gone, money saved, health assured.

ONE TWO-THREE For Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia and Grippe "YOU CAN COUNT UPON IT" SAFE Ask your druggist SURE Circus Giant Arrested as Speeder; Sentence Suspended No matter how large or how small motorists are never too much for the Traffic Court and its corps of motorcycle riders to handle. On a charge of speeding, the man in the world was arraigned Magistrate tallest, Fish today. George Auger is eight feet four inches in height and is one of the freaks at the circus 110 under the big tent in Brooklyn. Auger and the circus manager, Richard Cook, were riding in the latter's car the other day on 4th when Officer Claude Smythe took up the trail. At Bergen st.

the officer overhauled the car and was about to tell the motorist that he was speeding when Cook jumped out and pointing to a huge form draped around the wheel said: "Say, this is the giant of the "Thats' all right," said the officer. am Jack the Giant Killer. What's his The figure at the wheel twisted and squirmed in the seat and finally emerged to tower above the car. Though he drives a sedan he can look: over its top as if it were a toy. Auger FREES KRAZY KAT CREW United States Commissioner Edmund D.

Hennessey today discharged the three men rescued from the power boat Krazy Kat Jones' Inlet. Freeport, L. on April 26, who were charged with illegally transporting liquor in the vessel. WIELDED KNIFE. IS CHARGE.

Giuseppi Cavalara, 36, of 5707 2d owner of a grocery store, was arraigned in the 5th ave. court today on I charge of have felonious assault. He Durmin. is alleged to cut Charles 13. of 172 57th with a knife.

He pleaded not guilty and was held 111 $2.000 for a further hearing. The boy was only slightly injured. NO "WHITEWASH," SAYS GOVERNOR, OF L. I. SCHOOL PROBE (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, N.

May 5-Governor Miller today defended his appointment of Deputy State Controller Edward G. Zimmer to conduct the investigation of the State Institute of Applied Agriculture at Farmingdale, L. by asserting his confidence in Mr. Zimmer's judgment and impartiality. The inquiry into the affairs of the agricultural school will be confined solely to the disposition made of Federal vocational education funds.

This is being done at the request of Col. Forbes, director of the Federal Veterans' Bureau. The criticism was that the investigation of the school last February was a "whitewash" for which Mr. Zimmer was responsible. The Governor pointed out that the Deputy Controller had nothing to do with the February investigation, although it was under the supervision of Controller James A.

Wendell. It was a routine auditing of the school's finances rather than an investigation, and was conducted by Charles P. Johnson, one of the State Controller's auditing staff. The charges which Deputy Controller Zimmer will investigate are not related in any way to the work done by Mr. Johnson, the Governor said.

(Special to The Eagle.) Farmingdale, L. May 5-Director A. A. Johnson of the State Institute of Applied Agriculture, said today on his return from a trip through the Middle West on school business that the proposed investigation of the Farmingdale school will be welcomed. "Fine and dandy!" he said when asked what thought of it.

"We welcome it. We'll jet the facts stand on their merits." Irving J. Long, publisher, of Bay Shore, a member of the school board of trustees. said that the board has 110 objection to any investigation. He told of a report made to the State last month of the Farmingdale school in which everything was declared to be all right.

There were two suggestions in it which have been carried out. Justice of the Peace Frank P. Nohowel of Bay Shore, whose resigiation from the board of trustees recently was alleged to have been due to dissatisfaction with conditions, refuses to make a statement regarding his resignation. SET $55,000 VERDICT FOR DEATH OF DHUY A jury in Justice Dike's part of the Supreme Court today awarded $55,000 10 Mrs. Delia Dhuy of 1589 Sterling pl.

for the death of her husband, Arthur Dhuy. who was connected with the Fire Department and who met death in an odd accident. Mrs. Dhuy was left with four children, two boys and two girls, aged respectively, 10, 8, 6 and 3. William S.

Butler of 188 Montague attorney for Mrs. Dhuy, showed the jury that on Oct. 10 last. Dhuy was riding on the front platform of a Sterling pl. trolley car, when at Atlantic ave.

and Cumberland st. it collided with a motor truck of the American Railway Express which had turned from the opposite car track and crossed the path of the trolley on which Dhuy was, for the purpose of entering the express company's big garage at that locality. The car collided with the truck so violently that the front left stanchion was snapped off. It struck Dhuy on the head and killed him almost instantly. Lawyer Butler directed the action against the American Railway Express Co.

and the Nassau Electric Railway Co. and each of these concerns in their respective defenses blamed it on the other. Witnesses called por the railroad company, ineluding the motorman. insisted that the express truck the trolley's path at such a short distance that it was impossible for the motorman to avoid the accident; witnesses for the express company said the truck turned white there was ample time for the trolley to stop, but that it was going at a high rate of speed in disregard of the railroad company's own slow signs at either side of the garage. Although the jurors had been instructed to lay aside all sympathy and think only about the evidence.

Mr. Butler moved several of them to tears when he told in his summing the evidence how the carelessness one of O1 two men had left Mrs. Dhuv a widow had orphaned her four little children. The jury in its verdict assessed all the damages against the express company. exonerating the railroad companv from blame.

The express company's attorney asked that the verdiet be set aside. Mr. Butler opposed. saying the jury had decided the sharn conflict of facts presented by both defendants, and Justice Dike denied the motion. Mr.

Butler also asked that the part of the verdict exonerating the railroad be set aside. as he contended both were guilty of negligence, and that. too. was denied. This is the largest death verdict under simi1ar circumstances handed down here in years.

I was first arraigned before Magistrate Fish, who is a trifle over five feet in height. The contrast was striking. With Auger was his mother, a small woman, who was very careful to warn George to stoop when going through the door. George pleaded not guilty and was taken before Magistrate McCloskey. "How long have you been driving a car?" said the magistrate.

"Fifteen years, your honor, ever since I was six feet tall." "How tall are You now?" "Eight feet and four came the reply, as the man rose from his seat. The magistrate looked anxious1y at the ceiling but to his relief the head stopped on its ascent before the crash came. "How is it that your legs and knees don't obstruct your vision when driving?" he was asked. "The seat of my car is high and the wheel extra long." he replied. Magistrate McCloskey warned the giant to keep out of the court and suspended sentence.

Work was stopped until Auger passed safely through the door and drove off with his little mother. He lives at 164 Manhattan lave. DEMPSEY SAYS HE'LL FIGHT CARPENTIER AGAIN IN THE FALL (By The Associated Press.) Paris, May 5- Jack Dempsey told the Associated Press today it was alcertain he would meet Georges Carpentier again. in London or Paris, late this year, if Carpentier defeats Ted Lewis in London May 11, and provided the purse is satisfactory. The posting of forfeits and other details, Dempsey added, are being discussed in London by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and Francois Descamps, manager of Carpentier.

Definite arrangements, however, are awaiting the outcome of the LewisCarpentier fight. Dempsey asserted it was immaterial to him whether he met Willard before or after his second go with the French champion. "I am also ready to meet Wills or any one else provided they mean business," said Dempsey. "I hope something definite will come out of all these offers. All I want is a few months' training.

I've seen Europe and had a fine rest and am now anxious to get back to work. should like to stay in Europe a little longer but I must return and fulfill a theatrical cal engagement in the West and a motion picture contract in New York. I cannot afford to default on either of these. I shall leave Paris for London Tuesday and shall probably sail for New York May 13." The champion said he had not actually signed a contract for a fight at Michigan City, under the auspices of the American Legion, but declared he would always be glad to do anything he could for the Legion op for his old friend, Floyd Fitzsimmons. who was trying to promote boxing in his arena at Michigan City.

Dempsey characterized as pure nonsense the reports linking his name with an actress who has been much in the public eye of late. He also denied recent reports that he was going to "All marry a reports French about girl. hat that." he said. "are pure bunk. As I have already told you, my heart is in America where it is held tightly by an American girl.

I'm afraid my girl in America will be jealous if she reads all these yarns about my going around with French girls, and will make me do some tall explaining when I get home." MAJOR'S SON HELD AS BANDIT. Chicago, May 5-Seventeen charges of robbery and one charge of robbery with intent to kill were filed today against Malcolm Holman, son of Maj. J. M. Holman of Camp Grant, Ill.

Hol. man confessed to numerous hold -ups and was indentified by seventeen of his victims. HUSBAND MISSING; ASKS ANNULMENT Mrs. Grace Morgan, who in July, 1896. was married to John Morgan of Southampton.

England, employed by one of the Transatlantic steamship companies and who in 1913 lived at 98 Pineapple filed on application yesterday in the Supreme Court in Manhattan to have her marriage to Morgan annulted on the ground that she has not heard from him nor seen him since February, 1913. when he left the Brooklyn address to look for empioyment. With the affidavit filed by Mrs. Morgan was one from her son, Richard Morgan, 24. of 104 W.

95th Manhattan, formerly secretary to the Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, rector of St. Anne's Episcopal Church on the Heights. Young Mr.

Morgan said: "I feel sure that if my father were alive his affection for me would prompt him to locate me." There is another son. Edward, 19. Mrs. Morgan received an order from Justice Wasservogel to serve her husband by publication and in the event of not hearing from him after the stated legal time to have him declared legally dead. STRONG DENIES PLEA TO BAN GUN EVIDENCE Justice Strong in Supreme Court today refused the plea of Joseph Caulfield.

who asked that the District Attorney. be enjoined from using as evidence against him two revolvers which were found in a motorcar on which he was being transported to his home several weeks ago. He is awaiting trial in Special Sessions 011 a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. He claimed the revolvers were the yield of illegal search and seizure. Justice Strong pointed out that the evidence revealed was not sufficient to hold Caulfield for trial, but as that question was not before him he disposed of the motion by saying that in the absence of any precedent he was not willing to enjoin a public official from the performance of his duty.

ROBBER WHO SHOT VICTIM SENTENCED John Piecoro. 22. of 146 Classon was sentenced by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in General Sessions today to from 9 to 18 vears in State's prison on his plea of guilty of robbery in the first degree. Piecoro on March 21 held up John Templeton.

74, of 850 Fairmont the Bronx. who works as cashier at a Bowery lunchroom, choked. beat and shot the old man and took from the cash register $8. Piecoro was caught running out of the place with the pistol in his hand by a patrolman. HAD POISON LIQUOR; ORDERED BY COURT TO SAY WHENCE IT CAME In an effort to discover the sources of poisons being distributed in Brooklyn under the guise of alcohol beverages, County Judge George W.

Martin today threatened the limit punishment upon a defendant who had been found in possession of 50 gallons of the deadly liquor. Rosario Purpora, whose address was not given, was the man arrested on Columbia st. while transporting the liquor in a motorcar. He refused to disclose where or from whom he had received the poisonous concoction, declaring that it had been entrusted him by a stranger whom he had never before seen. "Well.

I will give you one week to disclose the identity of this said Judge Martin. "You can't get away with that story here. If you insist on concealing the real criminal. then you will have to stand for his punishment. Something effective must be done to wipe out these conscienceless peddlers of poison.

They have no regard for human life. Their one concern is their profit." Purpora had pleaded guilty to possessing 50 gallons of alcohol in violation of the Mullan-Gage law. He appeared before Judge Martin in the County Court today for sentence. Judge Martin adjourned the sentence for one week. Angelo Bisanto of 20 Douglass reputed to be a wealthy exporter and importer, was fined $100 by Judge Martin.

He was found in possession of 30 gallons of liquor and a large quantity of labels. John Rennard of 69 Wilson ave. and Joseph Kelkes of 100 Wythe two saloonkeepers, were fined $100 each for possessing liquor. Doctors Fight Hospital Fire While Operating on Child The Dalles, May 5-While Ere swept the walls of an operating room two surgeons here fought the fames and completed an operation on child's appendix, it was learned today. Drs.

W. C. Staats and L. A. Bollman had made an incision when the flames were noticed behind an overheated sterilizer.

One plied fire extinguishers while the other completed the oporation. Dr. Staats was overcome by smoke but the child was 1 removed in safety. MINER SAYS KEENEY GAVE WORD TO KEEP UP ARMED MARCH (By The Associated Press.) Charles Town, W. May 5 -C.

Prank Keeney, president of District United Mine Workers, after speakthe Danville (W. Va.) ball park. advising the marching miners to turn back. told some of the leaders to "go 011 where you were Fred Holley, one of the marchers, testified today in the treason trial of William Blizzard. Keeney said, according to the witness.

that ho had to make the public speech in the presence of Brigadier General Bandholtz "in order to save District TAKES POISON IN SCHOOL In despair because she was behind in her: studies, Irene Handranyi. 16. of 345 E. 85th Manhattan, took atropine poison at P. S.

77 today. She Was attended by Dr. Paul of Flower Hospital and then taken in an ambulance to her home. BOTH JACKSON WILLS FILED: 2 ESTATES GO TO IMMEDIATE KIN Continued from Page 1. pass to her children at her death, all the books, furniture.

jewelry and clothing of the dead man. as well as Lot No. 17 in the churchyard of the First Congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Springfield, N. A bequest of $100 goes to the church for the upkeep of the burial plot. The executor of the will.

Edward L. Clinch, is directed to see that the remains of Mr. Jackson are interred in the plot in Springfield. Mary Agnas Kennedy, whose relations to the dead man have not yet heen made public. is remembered in a 65,000 bequest.

A bequest of $2.000 is made in behalf of "my friend. Eva La Pierre." with the stipulation that if she is dead the money is to gO to her daughter. Eva. Charitable Bequests. Charitable bequests under the will are as follows: To the 'New York City Baptist Mission Society, $2,500: to the Baptist Church Extension Society of Brooklyn and Queens.

to St. John's Guild. 103 Park Manhattan. $100; to the Prison Association of New York. $100: to the Union Missionary Training Institute, 131 Waverly $500: to the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for Negro Girls, Daytona, 8500.

Charlotte Wardenburg. wife of George J. Wardenburg of Brooklyn, receives a bequest of $1.000. Bequests of $500 go to each of the following: Jessie Fremont Haight of Yonkers, Charles Roberts, 8 former! employee: Florence Jackson Stoddard of Washington, D. Elizabeth Grant Higgens.

wife of Edgar F. Higgens; Bertha Woodward, wife of Thomas Woodward: Del Chichester. wife of Oliver Chichester of Brooklyn, and Octave L. Schuller, 56 E. 8th Manhattan.

The will. which is dated Jan. 5. 1920. witnessed by Agnes L.

Brand of 860 Hancock and Charles S. Fettretch 3089 Broadway, Manhattan. of Smoke Test Indecisive. District Attorney John E. Ruston today declined to voice any conclusion AS result of the experiments made vesterdav the basement of the Hotel Margaret Annex on Columbia Heights 10 determine what strength there was to the theory that the fumes of cyanogen gas used in fumigating servants' quarters under the apartments of Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson might have caused their deaths. Mr. Ruston said that as a result of the tests he would continue his investigations and await the result of a further chemical analysis of the 01- Kans of the Jacksons. Two testa made in the basement flashlight powder.

Each test lasted minutes, ene made with windows closed. the other with What happened was r'0- Mr. Ituston. The mice as Doplanned tential was abandoned. The powder used because smoke lighter than air.

Ruston the smoke According its the Jacksons' apartments "In two in volume." IRISH REGULARS BLOW UP BARRACKS AT CASTLEPOLLARD (By the Associated Press.) had Dublin, May 5 The barracks atom Castlepollard, Westmeath, are reported to have been blown up by the irregular forces which destroyed the Mullingar Barracks on Wednesday. The irregu-: lars were pursued from Mullingar to Castlepollard by Provisional Government forces and the barracks are said to have been blown up to prevent their occupation by the latter. Two of the men who raided the bank at Buncrana, County Donegal, yesterday were shot dead, according to late reports. A 9-year-old girl; one of the five civilians wounded during the fighting, died of her injury. 3 I.

R. A. Regulars Killed in Ambush. Belfast, May 5 Staff Captain O'Doherty said today that after the bank raid yesterday at Buncrana, County Donegal, a message was sent to i. R.

A. Headquarters at Drumboe Castle for reinforcements. Several carloads of troops started and while passing through Newtown, Cunningham, they ran into an ambush extending 100 yards along the road. Irregulars lying behind the walls opened heavy fire. The regulars, unable to find cover, ran straight through, with the result that three were killed and four wounded.

One of the irregulars was killed and three were wounded. STRONG HUNGARIAN PARTY IS BACKING ALBRECHT FOR KING Budapest, May 5 (By the Associated Press) -Archduke Friedrich and his S011, Archduke Albrecht, who have, been residing abroad since the collapse of the monarchy, arrived in Budapest today. Their sudden return shortly before the elections is much commented upon in political circles. where it is well known that Albrecht's candidacy for the Hungarian throne is backed by a strong party. Ample financial support.

it is ASserted, also is available for Albrecht from an American syndicate which is buying up Archduke Friedrich's estates. HELD 15 WEEKS, BAIL DENIED--ACQUITTED Whn James Curti, 22, of 38 Front was arraigned in County Court last January on an indictment charging robbery, the District Attorney asked that he be held without bail, as part of the effort to check the crime wave, and County Judge Martin committed him. After spending some 15 weeks in fail, Curti was acquitted today by a jury before Justice MacCrate in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. He was accused of robbing Gus Mercuris, a. Flatbush ave.

fruit dealer, of $216, on Dee. 23 last. His attorney, Anton Weidmann. in cross-examination shattered the identification which brought about Curti's arrest and indictment and in the defense established that Curti was somewhere else than at the scene of the I robbery when it was committed. 66 JULIA TAKES HER CHANCE" By CONCORDIA MERREL A Complete Novel, Free With Next Sunday's Eagle A delightful romance about a girl who decided, on her wedding day, that she did not love her fiance.

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